H
HardRightEdge
Guest
It is uncommon, and when it is done there are limitations. You're not going to see the QB pointing out the players on the sidelines he wants in the game. There isn't time for that. Once upon a time it was possible (and common) for the QB to call the plays, but it's a more sophisticated sub package / matchup game now.Aside from people being mad, I was wondering if QBs calling the plays is common? Has this been a successful approach in the past for other teams? Maybe Aaron Rodgers does get to call lots of plays already?
The playbook ranges from 5 wide / empty backfield to 3 TEs. Any audible is limited by the personnel sent on the field.
The exception might be the no huddle / no sub series, the offense's fixed 11 against the defense's fixed 11. In that case the QB may have control but he's operating under a limited playbook based on that fixed personnel. Even then, a clock-stopping play would give control back to the coaches; the defense would have the opportunity to sub and the offensive coach the opportunity to counter.
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